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The first origin

Originated from the surname Ji, it is the descendant of Kang Shu, the son of Ji, and belongs to the name of fief. According to the history book Customs Tong, in the early years of the Western Zhou Dynasty, Kang Shu, his son, established the State of Wei. In Zhou Gongdan, Wu Gengxu's father, the son of Shang Zhouwang, joined forces with Guan Shu and Cai Shu to launch a rebellion against the adherents of Shang Dynasty. He was awarded the title of "Wei" as his mother and brother. In fact, the original fief of Kang Shu was in Kangyi (now Yuxian County, Henan Province), and the common names such as Kanghou, Weikangshu and Kanggong in the bronze inscriptions all refer to Shu Feng and his children. Weiguo fief is located in Yin Ruins and its surrounding hundreds of miles, including northern Henan and southern Hebei. This area was once the seat of Xia Dynasty and Guowei, and also the center of "Dayi merchants" in the last years of Shang Dynasty. Therefore, Zhou people are still used to calling commercial land "Yi" and "Yin". "Yin" and "Wei" were homophonic in ancient times. Kang Shu named this country Wei, which was named after his hometown. After the establishment of the State of Wei, Wei Kangshu abided by the instruction of Duke Zhou "starting from commercial politics and making full use of commercial politics to implement Zhou law", and his governance was very successful. Wei Guo became an important pillar of Pingfan Zhou Dynasty, and Wei Kangshu was also promoted to Shangqing, the great minister of Zhou Zong royal family. In this way, Guo Wei was actually ruled by his son Ji Yongbo.

Wei Kangshu's descendants are several generations of doctors who protect the country and defend the country. Later, someone was sealed in Wulong (now Puyang, Henan), and later generations took the feudal city of their ancestors as their surname, calling it Wulong's family. Later, the provincial bamboo slips were changed to single names such as Lu and Wu, which were passed down from generation to generation, and their Lu history was authentic. Most deer people respect Uncle Weikang as their ancestors.